The first round is over, but players remain — plenty of them. Some fell out of the opening round because of character issues, others were bypassed because of injuries. And then there are sleepers who have flown under the radar. Below are 10 players to keep your eye on.

DE Randy Gregory, Nebraska

Off-the-field issues caused Gregory’s stock to drop, going from a possible top-10 pick to out of the first round completely. He tested positive for marijuana and there were whispers of other concerns. Yet he remains one of the best pass rushers in this draft, after notching 17.5 sacks in 24 games for Nebraska.

OT La’el Collins, LSU

Buyer beware. He attempted to remove himself from the draft after being sought by police for questioning about the death of a woman believed to be his ex-girlfriend. Before this happened, he was considered one of the best offensive linemen prospects out there. Heavy boom-or-bust potential.

S Landon Collins, Alabama

His poor performance in the Sugar Bowl against Ohio State may have scared some teams off. Yet Collins projects as a quality NFL safety, a hard-hitting ball hawk able to make his mark on Sundays.

OT Jake Fisher, Oregon

Athletic big man who was the Ducks’ rock up front and can move better than most college linemen. When he was out of the lineup, Oregon’s line fell apart. It wasn’t a coincidence — he was that valuable.

OT T.J. Clemmings, Pittsburgh

A stress fracture in his foot may have knocked the New Jersey native out of the first round, but scouts rave about the massive lineman’s potential with just two years of experience as an offensive tackle.

WR Devin Smith, Ohio State

A potential second-day steal, the speedy, 6-foot wide receiver with quality hands can stretch opposing defenses, as his 28 yards per catch last season illustrates.

WR Jaelen Strong, Arizona State

Big, strong and fast, Strong may have fallen to the second round because of a wrist injury that concerned some teams. His production last season — 82 catches for 1,165 yards and 10 touchdowns — and his 6-foot-4 frame make him an attractive option early in the second round.

RB Tevin Coleman, Indiana

Heisman Trophy finalist may not be an every-down back because of his size, but he should be able to fill a role as a change-of-pace home-run hitter.

DT Jordan Phillips, Oklahoma

At 6-foot-5 and 330 pounds, Phillips has prototypical size for a defensive tackle. Consistency is the knock on the Oklahoma star, but when motivated, he’s a load.

OLB Eli Harold, Virginia

The Virginia star offers versatility — the ability to play at the line of scrimmage but also cover tight ends and running backs in space. Just look at his numbers last season: 54 tackles, 14.5 for loss, seven sacks and an interception.